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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1910)
THE MOTtXlSO OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 8, 1910. A LAST DAY IS BUS! FOR CAMPAIGNERS Majority Party Presents Solid Front New Era Ahead, Say Orators. HEAVY VOTE IS EXPECTED Bowr-nnan Spends Day In Wet Side IMntrlct. Making Addresses In Company With W. C. Hawloy. Many Meetings Held. (fonnnaed rrm T1rt Tre. roaU to carry slock at a definite rate of peed. Cattlemen Are for Bawrrman. The cattlemen clnlmed that for ye.irs they suffered losses through sr.rtnks.e tn their atnek entailed by ra.'Iroa-l delnys. TTnetr biU. devised to remedy that con dition bv placing resirictNms on the rail road, aeemed assured of surce. cat tlemen claim, when tl. a Kullroad Co mm I loner. aJlijrned hlms-lf lth the railroads' lawyer to defe.it Ita pa.wire. La1lnK In the flsht on Wot la Jurlse A. S. rVpnett. I'emoi-ratto leader ar.d widely known anti-corporation man, of Waaco County. The cattlemen have Ilaeej on Went the brand of "corpora tion roan" and are fitchrtnir him under that standard. The predominating Issue Is the pri mary law. which la at stake tn today's election. Bowerman Is the Republican primary nominee, he la pledged as the supporter of al the people s laws. Includ ing the primary law an Statement No. One. While West has been ptwlntr as a friend of the people's laws. It haa been found difficult by his camrmlKn man agers to explain that attitude In the liKht of his affiliation with Jonathan xtourne. rnultl-mlillonaire Senator, who Issued a manifesto at the outset of the campaign preaclttn-f treachery to the primary law. That West has been picked by Bourne to handle, from the Governor's chair, the powerful state po litical machine Bourne Is-striving to perfect In Oregon, is fully established. The West campaign haa been a bourne campaign, conducted on Itourne meth ods throughout and with the same lav ish expenditure of money. From 110. 0 to IJS.00O has been spent on West's campaign. Ills campaign) mnnagers In sist the amount will not bo above t000. Hut the queitlon has been asked many times: Who Is putting up the money? The last day of the campaign was pent by Mr. Bowerman in the West Side district- In company with Con gressman W. C. Hawlcy. Mr. Howerman left early yesterday morning for Hllls boro. Banks. Cornelius and Forest Grore. At Forest Grove he made his last address of the campaJiro last night, lie will rote at Forest Grove this morn Ins; and return to Portland to receive the election returns. Rival West and Bowerman meetings were beld last night at Astoria. Kan J. Malarkey. Statement Na 1 champion, was the speaker at the Bowerman meeting. Rousing Bowerman meetings were held also at Independence. Itoseburg. Grants Bass. St. Johns. Oregon City, and other points, the speakers includ ing Judge Grant P. Itmlck, John F. Lo gan. Colonel E. Hofer. C. W. Fulton. Judge K. K. Butler and G. C Mosrr. aid from convicts tn this campaign, for folding literature or for any other pur pose, directly or indirectly. I am State Hail road Commissioner, and as such have no more relation with convicts than bus tru State Superintendent of PuhHe Instruction. ( "The attempt to connect me In some remote way with the convicts Is evi dence of trie lack of lecltimate material of my opponents In flghtin me in this campaign. After several years In public office. It Is some satisfaction to me to ohserve that my opponents are so han dicapped for campaign material that they resort to this petty charge of con victs folding literature, which charge is as false as It Is chlldl.-h. OSWALD WEST. AVEST STRENGTH IDLE TALK County Chairman Says Bowerman Will Carry Marlon. SALEM. Or.. Nov. T. Special.) For the first time W. I Jones, chairman of the Marlon County Republican Central Committee, has openly committed him self and tonight he gave out the follow ing statement: "I firmly believe that Marion County will go for Bowerman. I have Kept a close watch on the political situation and base my opinion on dally reports re ceived at beadquarters from every part of the country. While It is true many reports have been circulated with an Intent to bolster up the cause of West. yet. after running down these reports. 1 find trier is nothing in them, it is merelv idle talk. No apprehension need be felt from these sources. 1 also pre dict the success of the county ticket. Representative llawley will also be given a splendid majority and the legis lative ticket will carry strong'.). R'fJD CONGRESSTO OE CHOSEN TODAY State Elections to Be Held in 33 States; 28 Governors to Be Named. LOCAL ISSUES PROMINENT LOCAL ISM ES ARE I PPERMOST Content for County Judsc and Slate Senator Warm at Pendleton. PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. T. Special.) The most hotly contested and probably the bitterest political campaign Uma tilla County has seen In many years was brought to a i'!oc In this c.ty tonight. State Issues and state candidates, though not forgotten, have almost been luat pight of In the f'chts being waged for a r.d agalrvK local taeues and local candi dates!. The liquor Interests' of the county, ablv assisted by the bVal branch of the tTrgon Home Rule Association, have put forth evenr etfort to restore L'malllla county to the wvt' rank Tl.e "drys" on the other band have carried on a pictumuiti campaign In every town and hamlet in the county in the hopes of be ing able to increase their 00 "dry' ma jority of two year ago. The fier.est reins for local randidntes have been hetaeen County Judge T. I. Gtlltland. R.ptibi'can candidate for re election, and J. W. Maloney. Democratic candidate: and between St.ite Senator C. J. tniltlt, IVi'hx-rjtlr camPd.ite for re election and J. N. llurcvs". Republican candidate for that office. Personalities have been Indulged in on public platforms and In the pre4i charges and counter charges have lcn hurled at each ether, while the public and private livt of e.ich of tlie -candidates liave been bitterly asatled. It Is generally conceded t.'-at the rsce for these tao o?fles will be close nol withstard.ng the fact that the Republican registration is two and one-half times as great mm the D-inoeratlc The perenal popularity of the liemovratic candidates Is counted on by their friends to over come the Republican majorities. LANE fOl'NTV K1GIIT KXDS Senatorial Candidate-- Campaign Dl.-k Measure Discussed. Kl'OEXE. Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) Th campaign In I.ane County closed tonljrht after the most active contest waed here since the primary law was Das red. The hardest fight among tne canai- dates Is between L. E. Bean and I. 11, Bingham for Senator to represent the Linn and Lane districts. The race be tween the Legislative tickets waged over the county has been brisk. At the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation tonight Professors Toting ana Clarke, of the University of Oregon, finished the open discussions of the measures to be voted on tomorrow. Rain haa fallen all day and con tinues tonight. MALHEUR OUT FOR BOWERMAX Republican Ticket Will Win- Hand lly In Enst VALE. Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) Indl cations point to the Republican state ticket carrying Malheur County by 300 votes. Jay Bowerman. for Governor, will gel an estimated 250 majority Lafferty will get S00 majority. It Is questionable regarding supreme ludca. thouuli W. R. King will gel good vote from this county. W. H. Brooke will carry the district as State Kenubllcan Representative against iie Knight. Democrat. J. Edwin Johnson, Socialist, will get 250 to 300 votes from Republican and Democratic parties for Representative. Prohibition will be close with both wets and drys laying claim to the county. Chamberlain Talks at The Dalles. THE DALLES. Or.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Senator Chamberlain and Tur ner Oliver. Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, came up from Port land Saturday and In the evening aa dressed an audience of followers which Oiled the Circuit Court-room. Mr. Chamberlain held the attention of hli audience for an hour and a half. Mr. Oliver made a li-mlnute talk. Mr. Chamberlain made a trip to Dufur In the afternoon where he addressed a po, lltlcal gathering-. Lister Picks Lanehorn to Win. TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. . Indications In Pierce County point to landslide for Maurice Langhorn. for Congress, care ful observers predicting 1500 majority In Pierce County. Beta made today 2-1 that he will carry county, even money that county will be carried by 1500. (Signed) Ernest Lister. ALLEGED SLAYER CAUGHT READV TO SHIP TO AUSTRALIA, MAX IS CAPTURED. KLAMATH REPl RLICAXS SURE Victory by 400 on State Ticket Is Frcdk-tlon There. KLAMATH F.U.IA Nov. 7.(Spe elal.) The political situation here Is becoming terse n county affairs. In state affairs Klamath County Is taking rery little hand bit the contest for county officers and the "wet" and "dry" fight wages with more earnestness than any campaign In Klamath history. A conservative estimate on the state ticket makea the Republican majority about 40 In the county. Both the "wets'" and "drys" expect victory Tues day but leaders In the fight say the contest will be very close. Klamath Falls, it is predicted, will go "wet" by to Kj votes and the county will go "dry" by about the same majority. WEST DEXIES COX VICT STORY Says He Did Not Us Prison Labor for Folding Circulars. The Democratic state central commit tee, through Alex Sweek. rhalrman. last right gave out for publication the fol ios, ins; statement, signed by Oswald West. Democratic candidate for Gov ernor: "Astoria. Or.. Nov. 7. (To My Friends) I have employed no convict labor tn folding my campaign literature. I have not directly or indirectly asked, sug gested to or advised any of my friends to use convict labor for any purpose. All literature used by me has been folded by free white labor at a good wage. 7. haw sot asked, sou&ht or xcoalved. San Francisco Sleuths Make Clever Caleb of Professional Strike breaker and Hold-Up Man. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. Earle Pender, w-antetl in connection with the murder of Mrs. Walter Kaymer of Cleveland. Ohio, and who says he Is a professional strikebreaker, was cap tured today aa he was about to ship to Australia. Pender was seized from behind by two detectives before he bad time to draw his revolver. I.ater he admitted that he would have resisted until death If slven the chance. To detectives. Pender said he was a holdup man between strikes. He de nied that be fired the e. hot which killed Mrs. Rnymer, but said that he and William Van Gelder had stopped a vegetable wagon, the driver of which struck Van (".elder over the head with his whip. Van Gelder then shot the hat from the hesd of the driver and the latter whipped his horse Into a run. While this was transpiring Raymer and his wife drove up from behind and. as they were turning, according to Fender, his companion, enraged at the escape of the first driver, fired blindly at tl.e Uaymers. Pender said that ha heard a g-ronn. but did not know of Mrs. Kaymer's death until the next day. ROBS ANDBURNS STORE Deaf Mute Kniploje Sets lire After Looting Cash Register. THE DALLES. Or.. Nov. '.(Special.) The lYetryplace Handy Kitcheen. owned and operated by Mrs. Grace Nor man, was rohbed late Friday evening by an employe of the place. Charles Kenyon. a deaf mute, who took U from the cash register, then went to the basement, where more money was hid den, and got $"!5. Ker.yon tl-n set fire to the place by dropping a match in the basement, and only prompt action of the Are depart ment saved the building, which is a one story brick on Second street. Goods storedi In the basement were an' entire bes. which was a half-emptied bottle of port noon and admitted his guilt. His hear ing was held this afternoon and he was bound over under ."- bonds to the grand jury, which convenes In the city next week. Fmma sanwn. a .Vnfeierai heroins. Sim fUidrl ieo-al Ferreat over the moun tains. &as a. statue at Guillen. Aia, Prohibition to Be Voted on In Three States; Woman Suffrage In Four. Ten Separate Tickets Show on Various Ballots. CHICAGO. Nov. 7. Election of stats officers. Judges of the .Supreme Court. Railroad Commissioners, etc, will be held In 38 states tomorrow. Maine, Vermont. Arkansas and Georgia have held their state elections, but the two latter states will elect Representatives In Congress. Maryland. Mississippi. Virginia and West Virginia, likewise, will elect Congressmen. Maine and Vermont have alrcudy chosen their Congressmen and state officers. In 28 of the states. Governors and full state tickets are to be elected. In nine oth ers. Justices of the Supreme Court and minor officials are to be chosen, while In Indiana state officers, except Gov ernor, will be elected. A number of the states will elect members of the Legislature. The terms of 30 United States Senators expire March 3. 1911. The Legislatures of Alabama. Maryland and Vermont have elected their Senators. South Carolina and Louisiana have each but one ticket the Democratic The Prohibition Party has tickets In IS slates, the Socialists in 34, the bo clallst Labor in 8. The Independence League has a full state ticket in New York: the Keystone and the Indus-trial Party each have a ticket In Pennsyi vania; the People's Independent (Popu list) has. one In Nebraska, and the American 1'arty (anti-Mormon) one In Ltah. Prohibition Has 25 Tickets. Prohibitionists have tickets In Cali fornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Dela ware. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Kansas, Massachusetts. Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersev. New York. Ohio, Okla homa. Oregon. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. South Dakota, Texas, Utah and Wisconsin. Socialists have tickets In Alabama, California, Colorado. Connecticut. Dela ware. Florida, Idaho. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts. Michigan, Minnesota. Missouri, Montana, Ne braska. Nevada. New Hampshire, New Jersev. New York. North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma. Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas. Utah. Washing-ton. w isconsin and Wvomlng. The Socialist Labor party nas ticaeia In Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota. Missouri. New York, Ohio and Texas. Numerous proposed constitutional amendments and questions of various klnda are to be submitted In many of the states. Prohibition is an Issue In Florida. Missouri and Oregon, and in those states nroposed amendments to the constitution prohibiting the manu facture and sale of intoxicating: liquors will be voted upon. In Texas, the in coming Legislature will submit to the voters for approval or rejection, a con stitutional amendment providing for prohibition. Oklahoma will vote inci dentally on a proposed constitutional amendment substituting local option for the present system of statewide prohibition. Woman Suffrage Is Issue. Four states, Oklahoma, South Da kota, Oregon and Washington, will vote directly on the question of grant ing suffrage to women. Conservation of natural resources will be passed upon by voters of Wis consin in the shape of a proposed amendment to the constitution author ising the state to make annual appro priation for acquiring, preserving and developing: water power and forests of the state. In Minnesota, a proposed constitutional amendment authorizes the Legislature to exempt from taxa tion lands of private persons to be used for purposes of reforestation. BE FREE FROM RHEUMATISM By Keeping Your Blood in Good Condition. DEMOCRATIC GAINS CONCEDED New Jersey Fight Centers In Con test for Governor. TRENTON. N. J.. Nov. 7. One of the most interesting campaigns in the his tory of the state Is ended and tomorrow the voters of New Jersey will decide upon their choice for Governor. with W oodrow "A nson. ex-president of Princeton University, as their candi date for Governor, the Democrats are hopeful of winning over Vivian Lewis, the Republican candidate. New Jersey Is represented In the lower house of Congress by seven Re publicans and three Democrats. Nine of the 10 Representatives are candi dates for re-election and it is conceded the Democrats will win In three dis tricts. The Republicans are confident of re taining control of the Legislature. he- the Xevadn Awaits Ballot Count. RENO, -Nev., Nov. 7. The night fore the battle In Nevada finds leaders of both parties making strong predictions of victory. The Republi cans ljave concentrated their strength on the Congressional candidates, es pecially on George 8. Dixon. Incum bent, who seeks re-election. The Dem ocrats, led by Key Plttman. Democratic candidate for United States Senator, have made the strongest fight in history. Colorado In Doubtful List. DENVER, Nov. 7. Chairmen of both Republican and Democratic State Com mittees tonight claim victory for their respective state tickets. Democratic State Chairman Bradley today raised Ms estimate of the plurality of John F. Shafroth for Governor to 20.000. Re publican Chairman McDonald asserts hat if tne weatner is iavoratie John B. Stephen will be elected Governor by 0,000. Read This Denver Man's Experi ence Even if You . Ate Certain That You Rheumatism . ' Is Incurable. The system which is run down through overwork or worry, or debilitated from any cause is in constant danger from an attack of rhenmatism. In rheumatism the blood is always thin. Nobody has ever seen a true case of acute rhenmatism in which the blood was rich and red. A course of treatment with Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills makes rich, red blood and thereby creates a condition of the system, in which rheumatism is impos sible. A recently reported cure by this treat ment is that ol Mr. O. N. Jones, of No. 3410 West- Thirty-first avenue, Denver, Colo. ' "I was very much run down from overwork," he says, "and rheumatism , de-. eloped. I had steady pains across the back and at times would pet so stiff that I could hardly straighten out. Sometimes the pains would extend down the sciatic nerves of the limbs, then again there would be shooting pains through other parte of my body. "I kept losing flosh, and could not get a good night's rest. My stomach was in baa condition and I had no desire to eat. All the medicine I took was of little account until I tried Dr. Williams' Pink I-ills. I had but little faith in their do ing me any good but after taking one box I felt so much better that I sent for more. They absolutely cured tne and although my work of mining engineer takes me in the damp and wet a great deal I have never had the rheumatism since." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are guaran teed to be safe and harmless to the most delicate constitution. They contain no morphine, opiate, narcotic, or anything to cause a drug habit. Owing to their blood-building property they are invalu able in the treatment of such diseases as ana-mia, green sickness, rheumatism, and the after-effects of fevers. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggista, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box sis boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Wilbams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder is packed in a dust-tight metal box, with patent measuring tube, which is both safe and convenient for tourists. IrfPTTTimniltfTIIWlllllW 80. The Attorney-General had advised the warden that he has no discretion in this matter and must act according to the law of the state relative to open and closed season. The warden has advised each of the petitioners to this effect, urg-intr thefn to aid in preserv ing the law that there may be a bigger and better salmon run next year than ever before. WIFE URGES SURRENDER NATE BOGGS, ACCUSED OF DYNA MITING, DEXIES GUILT. Missouri "Wets" Claim 150,000. ST. IXIU18. Nov. '.Missouri's .cam- paiirn closed tonight with both parties claiming the Leglr-lature and the anti- prohibitionists' still Inslsttlng that le proposed prohibition amendment to the constitution will be defeated by a ma jority of 15O.OT0. The Prohibitionists. however, expert to win. Salmon Season Law Holds. SALEM. Or, Nov. 7. (Special.) Fred H. Elliott and 56 others of Coos Bay have petitioned Master Fish Wird mn riftntnn. ftiklne that he exrenri fTfe salmon season this year to November kidmore Drug Co- Man Accused of Plot Against Saw mill at Gate City. Gives Self Up at Rosebnrg. ROSE BURG, Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.)- Nate Boggs, son of Robert Boggs, a well-known Douglas County farmer who resides about two miles south of Roseburg, walked Into the District At torney's office here today and Informed that official that he was wanted at Gate City. Wash., on a charge of dyna miting a sawmill and wished to sur render. He was turned over to a Washington peace officer and the two left for Olympla thl afternoon. According to Bomta. he was working fn the sawmill In question at the time It was dynamited, but denies any con nection with the crime. He says he decided to surrender to the District At torney after receiving a letter from his wife at Gate City to the effect that police authorities of that city had a warrant for bis arrest. He says he has been at the home of his parents for two weeks and could easily have been arrested by the Sheriff had he wished to execute the warrant In his posses sion. LOUIS GER LINGER WEDDED President of Columbia Valley Road Marries Sweetheart of Youth. Friends of Louis Gerllnger. Sr.. presi dent of the Columbia Valley Railroad Company, and of the Salem, Falls City & Western, have received announce ment of his recent marriage at Brook lyn, N. Y.. to Mrs. Anna Webber, said to be a sweetheart of his youth. The ceremony was attended by only few of their Intimate friends. In cluding his son, George Gerllnger. and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Iouis tier- linger. The couple are on tLeir way to California. They will make their home in this city. Negro Murderer Lynched. MACON. Ga., Nov. ".A negro named Walker who killed Marshal Charles K. Bunh of Monteiuma, Ga.. two weeks ago, was taken from the Maeon jail by a LOGICAL REMEDY FCR ECZEMA Many different remedies have been tried for Ecxema and other skin dis eases. But it Is now known that the only possible cure is a mild, soothing liquid made up of Oil of Wintergreen. Thymol. Glycerine and other Ingredients so carefully compounded that each In gredient haa its proper effect. This compound, is now made up in the D. D. D. Prescription. Ten years of success and thousands of cures show the merit of this wonderful compound, but the most convincing proof is a trial of the remedy by any ecsema sufferer. D. D. D. will prove to you that ybu can be cured. The very first drops will give you Instant relief. Get a trial bot tle today. Woodard, Clarke & Co.; Have You Bought Your Razor? 97c Takes Choice of These You Can Buy $2 and S2.5Q Razors, Each One Honed, Stropped, Set and Guaranteed Only 97c You Can Buy Wade & Butcher Wosten h ol m, Brandt, 'ipe, ) XL Ben Hur.Peerless and Ern Razors on SO Days' Test Shaving Supplies of All Kinds at Cut Prices This Entire Week. See Window Display $2.50 Razors 97c Safety Razors, Lather Brushes. Mir rors, Strops, Hones, Talcums, Etc, $2.00 Brandt Safety Razor, 97 $3.50, Yale Safety Razor, $1.94 $4.00 "Ward Safety Razor, $2.47 $2.00 Real Safety Razor for 97 $2.00 Brandt Self-Honing Razor Strops 97 $3.00 Brandt Razor Strop, $1.49 $5.00 Brandt Best Razor Strop, ex tra special at only, each.. $2.97 $2.00 Brandt Rubber Brush, 97 $2.00 Brandt Water Hones, 97 $1.25 Shaving Mirror for 87 65c Shaving Mirror, special 47 75o Shaving Mugs, special 47 Williams' Shaving Soap 5 Colgate's Shaving Soap Ti Williams' Shaving-Stick ...20J Colgate's Shaving Stick 20 Berset Shaving Cream 20 Johnson's Shaving Cream ..20 L'Euxesis Shaving Cream ..40 Imperial Talcum, special at 20 Mennen's Talcum for 15 Williams' Talcum for 20 Squibbs' Talcum, special at 20 Colgate's Talcum, reduced to 15 $1.00 Scissors, on sale at only 77 7nc Scissors, on sale at, pair 57 50c Scissors, on sale at, pair 37 $1.50 Pocket Clasp Knives 97c 75c Pocket Clasp Knives for 57? - IP Self-Honing Strops Regular $2 Now 97c Every Man an Expert Razor-Sharpener Strops All Makes ktJ Any rtyle razor, the old style or the newer safety makes, can he stropped with this simple device.- No experience is neces sary. Sale price is $2.00- 30 Days' Trial i-?svi ' : ' i we sen mis ss.ou siropper anr- ing this sale for $2 and on a 30- 1 T 1m. J f X 1 BKnNUI -J brine it back. Yon bnv without AUTOMATIC RAZOR STROPPER risk. Price now is $2.00. We Frame Pictures Fourth and Washington Streets Sole Agents Cross Gloves mob tonijrht and lynched. -His body was strung up from the Flina River bridge. MAN SLAYER IS ACQUITTED Lakevleiv Jury Returns Verdict After Two Hours' Deliberation. LA REVIEW, Or., Nov. 7. ( Special.) VeyBsade. who killed Barry, was this morning acquitted by a Jury and Is again free. The Jury was out two hours. The prosecution was represented by Prosecuting Attorney Kuykendall, Assist ant Prosecuting Attorney Venator and Attorney Benson, of Klamath Falls. Tho defense was represented by Attorneys Thompson and Conn, of Lakeview. Selection of the Jury and examination of witnesses consumed practically one week. Judge Noland presided. Mike O'SulIlvan, Dave and Jack McAuliffe, Dave Deneby and Joe Baker, an Indian, evxTvltnesses of the ffair. testified In connection with A- Britton, "Will Clapp and Jack Flynn. who were in the im mediate vicinity. University Dormitories Crowded. tt-ctV-f-rsity OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, Nov. 7. (Special.) Owing to the increase of attendance this year at tne University of Washington, the dormi tories are crowded to their capacity. Many are daily making applications for rooms in the buildings. President Kane, of the university, favors building two more structures to accommodate students. Movt workers In Switzerland ployed about eleven hours a day. IS THIS POLITICS; IF NOT, WHAT? VOTERS OP MTJLTNOMAH COUNTY: . ' r. Do you approve of a Judiciary who sets ase a fine of $100 im posed on a "White Slave dealer T The Evening Telegram on Oct. 29, 1910, published on its front paKe the fact that George Kavalin, a Greek, was arrested by Patrol men Hunter and Ellis, for installing two white women in a house of ill-fame Kavalin was tried before the late Judge Bennett, who im posed on him a fine of $100.00. The case was appealed to the Circuit Court, and the fine was remitted by Judge William N. Gatens, who told Kavalin to leave town for good. Kavalin left Portland long enou"h to solicit new recruits for immoral purposes, when he re turned and was arrested after his house had been raided the second time. And Judge Tazwell has fixed his bail at $1000. The question for the voter who is asked to vote for Gatens to decide is this: Did Judge Gatens remit thiS f ine on account of his being a Candidate! If not for that reason, why? The Morning Oregonian, date of Nov. 16, 1909, quotes the late Judge Bennett as ioiiows: "T have evidence that there is an orgamzea gang oi uiiiums .u v, o,-o offnrrilnsr Droteetlon to a gang ot croons. - , . . ... I ka orQ llil lilrv In fl to give the facts to I mav be able the Krand Jury. In a few days. . "Municipal, judge bennktt." Chief Cox said m the same issue: I will leave nothing undone to get at the bottom of this. Judge Rennett would not make such accusation unless he had grounds for It. I do not want to make charges against anyone now. I have relied upon mbers of tne department for my '''"matinndaybeheen r6n Oct. 15f 1909, the Hon. Judge Earl Bronaugh, was the presiding judge of our Circuit Court, and as such it was his duty to pass upon bonds. But William N. Gatens turned loose on the com munity one Frank Watson, who had been convicted and sentenced to the rockpile by the late Judge Bennett. The Oregonian of Nov. 17, 1909, says in its editorial column : or rourse the State Bar Association now In session, being concerned with the open and orderly administration of Justice, will take up courageously and discuss freely the question as to whether a judge !? chambers; or at home, or In ex parte hearing not to call a mere v"slt--from the attorneys of a notorious malefactor, should modify and i the notorious male 'r ri anneal. "Is this notorious malefactor on a nominal bond while his case is l seemly proceeding? Does it tend to cultivate that re spect for the courts v-mcn wio J"'" little to inculcated Every thinking man knows that Portland's prosperity is mainly due to her shipping. What disgrace then can attach to a man who has been a sailort Besides, "Jack" ashore be he Captain or deck handis accorded the respect of every self-supporting citizen. Does any American citizen aspire to hold an office under his lag and for his Government T Then, no matter what his qualifications, let him steer clear of the Navy or Merchant Marine in his early life. Wm. N. Gatens' principal call to fame is that he was once em ployed in a sawmill, and the Lord ordained that he should be Portland born and a Bowerman-Chamberlain adherent. If every voter could only know John Ditchburn, called by his po litical enemies "Dutch John," the sailor by his friends, "Honest jonn if they knew that he had neglected his personal campaign duties to visit sick friends and fraternal brothers, and that he spent the best part of two days arranging and overseeing the funeral details of a fellow-lodge men.ber who died recently; and that when no minis ter appeared at the grave it was kindly, dignified, benign John Ditch burn who took charge of the last sad rites for his brother if the voters of Multnomah County knew these things, then they would know John Ditchburn. . He is a capable lawyer and will make an efficient and honest Judo-e, and he is the regularly elected nominee of the Republican party. P. E. STRUCK, Staunch Republican. (Paid Advertisement.) t jKi iS Take One Pain Pill 'f then Ta&e it 1 To get the best of Backache Get a Box of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Otherwise Backache May get the best of you Nothing disturbs the human system, more than pain whether it be in the form of headache, backache, neuralgia, stomachache or the pains peculiar to women. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are a standard remedy for pain, and are praised by a great army of men and women who have used them for years. "A friend was down with LaGrippe and nearly crazed with awful backache. I gave her one Anti-Pain Pill and left another for her to take. They helped her riuht away, and she says she will never be without them again." Mrs. G. H. Webb, Austinbure, O. At all druggists 25 doses 25 cents. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. FOUNDED 1850 Kohler S Chase Washington and West Park. The Tenderest Skin Is Benefited BY HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It has a delicate, velvety touch and con tains just the elements necessary to thoroughly cleanse, invigorate, , soften and clear the skin. All Grocers and Druggist A A 0